A Practical Start Spring Seed Starting Course (Seeds Included)
This class is designed for gardeners who grow in short or unpredictable seasons and want reliable results without complicated systems. It’s ideal if you’ve tried growing or starting seeds before and felt unsure, inconsistent, or overwhelmed, and prefer practical, real-world guidance over generic advice.
By the end of this class, you’ll know exactly when to start and plant for your climate, understand why seeds fail and how to prevent common mistakes, and feel confident growing strong, healthy plants without wasting money on unnecessary supplies.
Inside the class, you’ll receive step-by-step instructional videos you can watch anytime, printable handouts you can keep and reference, a sample garden layout designed for northern success, expert guidance based on real growing experience, and over seventy dollars’ worth of seeds selected specifically for this course.
This course is taught by a professional seed grower and permaculture instructor who gardens in one of the most challenging climates in the country. The methods taught are tested in real conditions, not idealized growing zones, and are designed to actually work.
No special equipment, advanced knowledge, or expensive setup is required. If you can plant a seed, you can take this course.
Many gardeners choose to complete this class before starting seeds indoors so they can begin the season strong and avoid early mistakes. Access is provided within twenty-four hours of purchase, and you can complete the course at your own pace.
Start now and grow with confidence this season.
Seed Starting Online is a self-paced course designed to help gardeners of all experience levels learn how to grow confidently from home. By starting your own heirloom and open-pollinated seeds indoors, you can extend your growing season by six to eight weeks and give your plants the strong foundation they need to thrive.
Inside the course, you’ll find two easy-to-follow instructional videos, printable handouts, a sample garden design, and our best expert tips for successful seed starting. You’ll also receive over seventy dollars worth of seeds carefully selected for northern success, including lettuce, kale, tomatoes, cucumbers, broccoli, peas, beans, carrots, and more.
This course is perfect for gardeners who want to grow long-season crops in a short northern summer, feel unsure about when or how to start seeds indoors, or prefer real-life, Alaska-tested advice over complicated theories. By the end of the course, you’ll have the knowledge, confidence, and strong seedlings to start your best growing season yet.
As a bonus, you’ll also receive a printable garden blueprint designed using permaculture principles of interplanting and polyculture. This layout helps you make the most of your space while naturally promoting soil health and biodiversity.
After you enroll, you’ll receive access to your course materials within twenty-four hours, along with clear login instructions. Seeds are mailed within three to five days of purchase, so you can get started right away.
Your garden begins with a single seed—and the confidence to plant it. Join hundreds of Alaskan gardeners who have already transformed their growing season. Enroll today and start your own success story.
Seeds included:
- Lettuce
- Beets
- Cauliflower
- Kale
- Broccoli
- Cucumbers
- Squash
- Zucchini
- Peas
- Beans
- Carrots
- Cherry Tomato
For garden tips: https://seedsandsoilorganics.com/category/alaska-seed-company/
Alaska-Specific FAQs
When is the best time to start seeds indoors in Alaska?
Start 6–8 weeks before your last frost date (often mid to late March in Southcentral Alaska) so seedlings are ready for transplanting by late May.
What soil mix should I use for seed starting in Alaska?
Use a light, well-draining mix with peat or coco coir, perlite, and a small dose of compost; avoid heavy mixes that stay cold too long.
How do I give seedlings enough light during Alaska’s long days?
Position grow lights 1–2 inches above tops of seedlings and use timers for 14–16 hours daily, adjusting height as plants grow.
Do I need to harden off seedlings before planting outside?
Yes. Gradually expose seedlings to outdoor conditions over 7–10 days, starting with sheltered shade and increasing sun and wind exposure.
How can I prevent leggy seedlings in Alaska?
Keep soil surface cooler (65–70 °F), provide bright light immediately, and avoid letting trays sit in dark rooms—dark growth stretches stems.